Articles publicats en revistes (Matemàtiques i Informàtica)
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Hodge–Lyubeznik numbers(Elsevier Masson, 2025-03-25) García López, Ricardo; Sabbah, ClaudeWe define a Hodge-theoretical refinement of the Lyubeznik numbers for local rings of complex algebraic varieties. We prove that these numbers are independent of the choices made in their definition and that, for the local ring of an isolated singularity, they can be expressed in terms of the Hodge numbers of the cohomology of the link of the singularity. We give examples of isolated singularities with the same Lyubeznik numbers but different Hodge–Lyubeznik numbers.Article
Bridging gaps in youth mental health care: YOUTHreach—a comprehensive European strategy(Springer Verlag, 2026-04-25) Oidermaa, Anna-Kaisa; Bechdolf, Andreas; Evers, Silvia; van Mastrigt, Ghislaine; Horstkötter, Dorothee; Janssen, Ricky; Bulgheroni, Maria; McDaid, David; Boehnke, Jan R.; McGorry, Patrick; van Amelsvoort, Therese; Boonstra, Anouk; Lekadir, Karim, 1977-; Ruiz Pujadas, Esmeralda; Broome, Matthew R.; Griffiths, Sian Lowri; Donohoe, Gary; Popma, Arne; Girolamo, Giovanni de; Díaz Caneja, Covadonga M.; Álvarez Jiménez, Mario; AEGEE; Schick, Anita; Reininghaus, Ulrich; Leijdesdorff, SophieEurope is facing a mental health crisis that will last for decades, impacting the long-term health outcomes, wellbeing and economic productivity of our current generation of young people. Yet, large-scale, comparative research of youth-friendly mental health interventions is lacking. The YOUTHreach consortium aims to bridge this gap and provide a comprehensive European strategy. For this purpose, YOUTHreach will evaluate the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of three existing and accessible innovative interventions for prevention and early intervention of mental ill-health in youth, developed and tested in co-creation with youth: 1) YEAH, walk-in youth mental health support centres; 2) SELFIE, a transdiagnostic blended ecological momentary intervention; and 3) MOST, a clinical and peer-moderated digital youth mental health platform. In addition, feasibility and acceptability at new sites across Europe will be tested. Furthermore, in partnership with young people, best practice recommendations will be developed based on existing and new data and built into an integrated European youth mental health framework. Finally, awareness and accessibility of these interventions among policymakers, healthcare professionals, the general public, and youth—the target group—will be raised. YOUTHreach aims to contribute towards transformation of the present traditional mental healthcare system and providing the next generation with a better perspective in terms of health, wellbeing and productivity.Article
The canonical module of GT-varieties and the normal bundle of RL-varieties.(Springer Verlag, 2021) Colarte Gómez, Liena; Miró-Roig, Rosa M. (Rosa Maria)In this paper, we study the geometry of GT-varieties with group a finite cyclic group of order d. We prove that the homogeneous ideal of is generated by binomials of degree at most 3 and we provide examples reaching this bound. We give a combinatorial description of the canonical module of the homogeneous coordinate ring of and we show that it is generated by monomial invariants of of degree d and 2d. This allows us to characterize the Castelnuovo–Mumford regularity of the homogeneous coordinate ring of . Finally, we compute the cohomology table of the normal bundle of the so-called RL-varieties. They are projections of the Veronese variety which naturally arise from level GT-varieties.Article
Lacunary polynomials in L1: Geometry of the unit sphere(Elsevier B.V., 2021-04-16) Dyakonov, Konstantin M.Let Λ be a finite set of nonnegative integers, and let be the linear hull of the monomials with , viewed as a subspace of on the unit circle. We characterize the extreme and exposed points of the unit ball in .Article
A counterexample to Payne's nodal line conjecture with few holes(Elsevier B.V., 2021) Dahne, Joel; Gómez Serrano, Javier; Hou, KimberlyPayne conjectured in 1967 that the nodal line of the second Dirichlet eigenfunction must touch the boundary of the domain. In their 1997 breakthrough paper, Hoffmann-Ostenhof, Hoffmann-Ostenhof and Nadirashvili proved this to be false by constructing a counterexample in the plane with many holes and raised the question of the minimum number of holes a counterexample can have. In this paper we prove it is at most 6.Article
Gaussian lower bound and positivity of the density of stochastic delay differential equations driven by a fractional Brownian motion(Sveuilište Josipa Jurja Strossmayera u Osijeku, 2026-04-02) Burés Mogollón, Òscar; Rovira Escofet, CarlesIn this paper, we prove that the density of a stochastic delay differential equation driven by a fBm with Hurst parameter > 1/2 is strictly positive combining Nourdin-Viens’ and Kohatsu-Higa’s method.Article
Closure properties of measurable ultrapowers(Association for Symbolic Logic., 2021-05-06) Lücke, Philipp; Müller, SandraWe study closure properties of measurable ultrapowers with respect to Hamkin’s notion of freshness and show that the extent of these properties highly depends on the combinatorial properties of the underlying model of set theory. In one direction, a result of Sakai shows that, by collapsing a strongly compact cardinal to become the double successor of a measurable cardinal, it is possible to obtain a model of set theory in which such ultrapowers possess the strongest possible closure properties. In the other direction, we use various square principles to show that measurable ultrapowers of canonical inner models only possess the minimal amount of closure properties. In addition, the techniques developed in the proofs of these results also allow us to derive statements about the consistency strength of the existence of measurable ultrapowers with non-minimal closure properties.Article
The basepoint-freeness threshold of a very general abelian surface(Springer Nature, 2022-01-07) Rojas González, AndrésFor abelian surfaces of Picard rank 1, we perform explicit computations of the cohomological rank functions of the ideal sheaf of one point, and in particular of the basepoint-freeness threshold. Our main tool is the relation between cohomological rank functions and Bridgeland stability. In virtue of recent results of Caucci and Ito, these computations provide new information on the syzygies of polarized abelian surfaces.Article
Convex analysis on polyhedral spaces(Springer Verlag, 2022-01-24) Botero, Ana María; Burgos Gil, José I.; Sombra, MartínWe introduce notions of concavity for functions on balanced polyhedral spaces, and we show that concave functions on such spaces satisfy several strong continuity properties.Article
Steel’s Programme: Evidential Framework, the Core and Ultimate-L(Association for Symbolic Logic., 2023) Bagaria, Joan; Ternullo, ClaudioWe address Steel’s Programme to identify a ‘preferred’ universe of set theory and the best axioms extending ZFC by using his multiverse axioms MV and the ‘core hypothesis’. In the first part, we examine the evidential framework for MV, in particular the use of large cardinals and of ‘worlds’ obtained through forcing to ‘represent’ alternative extensions of ZFC. In the second part, we address the existence and the possible features of the core of MVT (where T is ZFC+Large Cardinals). In the last part, we discuss the hypothesis that the core is Ultimate-L, and examine whether and how, based on this fact, the Core Universist can justify V=Ultimate-L as the best (and ultimate) extension of ZFC. To this end, we take into account several strategies, and assess their prospects in the light of MV’s evidential framework.Article
Invariant manifolds near L1 and L2 in the Sun–Jupiter elliptic restricted three-body problem I(Springer Verlag, 2024-08-01) Duarte, Gladston; Jorba i Monte, ÀngelIn this paper, we present a way of combining the computation of invariant tori and their stable and unstable manifolds with the multiple shooting technique. We start by showing some of the results of Jorba (Nonlinearity 14(5):943–976, 2001) that should be modified in order to introduce the multiple shooting technique in these computations. After that, by a direct application in the planar elliptic restricted three-body problem (PERTBP), how to modify the equations and methods to compute the above-mentioned objects is introduced. In particular, the structure of the (systems of) equations and matrices involved in these computations is shown. An application of these computations can be found in Duarte and Jorba (Invariant manifolds of tori near and in the planar elliptic restricted three-body problem II. The Dynamics of Comet Oterma, Preprint 2023), where the dynamics of comet 39P/Oterma is modelled as a PERTBP.Article
Invariant manifolds near L1 and L2 in the Sun–Jupiter elliptic restricted three-body problem II: the dynamics of comet Oterma(Springer Verlag, 2024-12-01) Duarte, Gladston; Jorba i Monte, ÀngelComet 39P/Oterma is known to make fast transitions between heliocentric orbits outside the orbit of Jupiter and heliocentric orbits inside that of Jupiter. In this paper, the dynamics of comet Oterma is modelled and fitted in the Planar Elliptic RTBP. Using the computations presented in Duarte(Celest. Mech. Dyn. Astron 136:26, 2024), we look for the invariant objects around and , which in the case of the Planar Elliptic RTBP is invariant tori and their stable and unstable manifolds that are the skeleton that guides Oterma in its rapid transition.Article
Semiconvexity estimates for nonlinear integro-differential equations(Wiley, 2025-03-01) Ros, Xavier; Torres Latorre, Clara; Weidner, MarvinIn this paper we establish for the first time local semiconvexity estimates for fully nonlinear equations and for obstacle problems driven by integro-differential operators with general kernels. Our proof is based on the Bernstein technique, which we develop for a natural class of nonlocal operators and consider to be of independent interest. In particular, we solve an open problem from Cabré-Dipierro-Valdinoci. As an application of our result, we establish optimal regularity estimates and smoothness of the free boundary near regular points for the nonlocal obstacle problem on domains. Finally, we also extend the Bernstein technique to parabolic equations and nonsymmetric operators.Article
Tent Carleson measures for Hardy spaces(Elsevier, 2024-07-15) Lv, Xiaofen; Pau, JordiWe completely characterize those positive Borel measures $\mu$ on the unit ball $\mathbb{B}_n$ such that the Carleson embedding from Hardy spaces $H^p$ into the tent-type spaces $T_s^q(\mu)$ is bounded, for all possible values of $0<p, q, s<\infty$.Article
Well-posedness and inverse problems for semilinear nonlocal wave equations(Elsevier, 2024-10-01) Lin, Yi-Hsuan; Tyni, Teemu; Zimmermann, PhilippThis article is devoted to forward and inverse problems associated with time-independent semilinear nonlocal wave equations. We first establish comprehensive well-posedness results for some semilinear nonlocal wave equations. The main challenge is due to the low regularity of the solutions of linear nonlocal wave equations. We then turn to an inverse problem of recovering the nonlinearity of the equation. More precisely, we show that the exterior Dirichlet-to-Neumann map uniquely determines homogeneous nonlinearities of the form $f(x, u)$ under certain growth conditions. On the other hand, we also prove that initial data can be determined by using passive measurements under certain nonlinearity conditions. The main tools used for the inverse problem are the unique continuation principle of the fractional Laplacian and a Runge approximation property. The results hold for any spatial dimension $n \in \mathbb{N}$.Article
Quantum geometric-entropic optimization for customer lifetime value prediction: convergence theory and an empirical study on transactional retail data(Taylor & Francis) Ferrara, Massimiliano; Sáez Ortuño, Laura; Forgas Coll, Santiago; Fabila-Fabián, Jorge Refugio; Martín Isla, Carlos; Lekadir, Karim, 1977-Predicting customer churn from transactional data is a central problem in management science, with direct implications for retention strategy, revenue forecasting, and resource allocation. This paper introduces Quantum Geometric-Entropic Optimization (Q-GEO), a framework that integrates Geometric-Entropic Optimization – combining Riemannian gradient methods with entropy-regularized optimal transport – into the training of variational quantum kernels for classification. The algorithm operates on a parameter manifold equipped with a Fisher-Wasserstein metric and incorporates Sinkhorn-type projections to enforce distributional coherence on the quantum feature space. We establish three theoretical contributions: (i) a convergence theorem for Q-GEO-trained variational quantum kernels under a combined Polyak–Łojasiewicz and Sinkhorn contraction framework, yielding linear convergence in the Riemannian condition number plus geometric contraction of the Sinkhorn residual; (ii) a margin amplification result showing that GEO-trained quantum embeddings achieve improved separation bounds over Euclidean-trained counterparts due to the spectral regularization provided by the Wasserstein component of the Fisher-Wasserstein metric; and (iii) a distributional stability result proving that Sinkhorn-projected quantum kernel matrices preserve a doubly stochastic spectral structure that mitigates kernel collapse in imbalanced settings. We validate the framework on the UCI Online Retail II dataset ( =5,942 customers, d=11 RFM-extended features, churn rate ≈37%), a publicly available transactional benchmark. Under nested cross-validation, Q-GEO achieves 0.8614 accuracy, 0.8103 precision, 0.7891 recall, 0.7996 F1, and 0.9047 ROC AUC, outperforming both classical baselines (including logistic regression, random forest, XGBoost, and CatBoost) and standard variational quantum kernel methods. We complement the accuracy analysis with SHAP-based explainability, computation time comparisons, and a detailed feature engineering appendix to support interpretability and reproducibility. We interpret these results as evidence that geometric optimization principles can materially enhance quantum machine learning for management science applications.Article
Lattice path matroids and quotients(Springer Verlag, 2024-04-04) Benedetti Velásquez, Carolina; Knauer, KoljaWe characterize the quotients among lattice path matroids (LPMs) in terms of their diagrams. This characterization allows us to show that ordering LPMs by quotients yields a graded poset, whose rank polynomial has the Narayana numbers as coefficients. Furthermore, we study full lattice path flag matroids and show that—contrary to arbitrary positroid flag matroids—they correspond to points in the nonnegative flag variety. At the basis of this result lies an identification of certain intervals of the strong Bruhat order with lattice path flag matroids. A recent conjecture of Mcalmon, Oh, and Xiang states a characterization of quotients of positroids. We use our results to prove this conjecture in the case of LPMs.Article
Lagrangian Subspaces of the Moduli Space of Simple Sheaves on K3 Surfaces(Springer Verlag, 2025-01-04) Fantechi, Barbara; Miró-Roig, Rosa M. (Rosa Maria)Let $X$ be a K3 surface and let $\operatorname{Spl}\left(r ; c_1, c_2\right)$ be the moduli space of simple sheaves on $X$ of fixed rank $r$ and Chern classes $c_1$ and $c_2$. Under suitable assumptions, to a pair ( $F, W$ ) (respectively, $(F, V)$ ) where $F \in \operatorname{Spl}\left(r ; c_1, c_2\right)$ and $W \subset H^0(F)$ (resp. $V^* \subset H^1\left(F^*\right)$ ) is a vector subspace, we associate a simple syzygy bundle (resp. extension bundle) on $X$. We show that both syzygy bundles and extension bundles can be constructed in families and that the induced morphism to a different component of the moduli of simple sheaves is a locally closed embedding. We show that this construction associates with every Lagrangian (resp. isotropic) algebraic subspace of $\operatorname{Spl}\left(r ; c_1, c_2\right)$ an induced Lagrangian (resp. isotropic) algebraic subspace of a different component of the moduli of simple sheaves.Article
Continuity of the j-function on the Markov tree(London Mathematical Society, 2024-11-01) Bengoechea, PalomaOne way of defining the values of the modular $j$-function at real quadratic irrationalities is by its cycle integrals along geodesics in the upper half plane whose endpoints are the roots of an indefinite binary quadratic form. We show that the restriction of the modular $j$-function to Markov irrationalities (an important subset of real quadratic irrationalities in diophantine approximation) is continuous with respect to the topology induced by theArticle
Reflecting measures(Elsevier B.V., 2024-05-01) Bagaria, Joan; Goldberg, GabrielWe give new, purely combinatorial characterizations of several kinds of large cardinals, such as strongly $C^{(n)}$-compact and $C^{(n)}$-extendible, in terms of reflecting measures. We then study the key property of tightness of elementary embeddings that witness strong $C^{(n)}$-compactness, which prompts the introduction of the new large-cardinal notion of tightly $C^{(n)}$-compact cardinal. Then we prove, assuming the Ultrapower Axiom, that a cardinal is tightly $C^{(n)}$-compact if and only if it is either $C^{(n-1)}$-extendible or a measurable limit of $C^{(n-1)}$-extendible cardinals. In the last section we also give new characterizations of $\Sigma_n$-strong cardinals in terms of reflecting extenders.